davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
The Oniy Way to Conquer Dys-
 pcpsia.

It is perfectly preposterous to introduce pepsia aGd other artificial solvents into the stomach. ia tho expectation that they will as- sist digestion by acting on the food itself They will not. Nor k it possible thus to oye-come dyspepsia. The olly way to con- qJer that disorder. and prevent .be uumerous diseases end disabilities which 1t assuredly provokes, is to renew the activity ot gastric action ny strengthening the stomach. Hos tettcr's Stomach Bittc-s eradicatcs the most invcterate forms of indigestion by restoring vitality to the alimentary organs, and those which are tributary to them. The liver, the bowalS. the kidneys and the nerves, no less than the stonlch, experience the inviGora- tive effects of tha; standard tonic, which po- scsses alierative properties that greatly en- hance it's beneficial inAuence,iaa give per ruauence to it's effects which the. would not otherwise po%seat
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

IT was semi-oificially announced a short time ago that the terms of sale of the South Pacific Coast railroad to the Southern Pacific company had been agreed upon, and that the transfer would be made early in the coming year. Senator J. G. Fair to-day denied this. He said the road has not been sold nor bargained for. My price was asked by the Southern Pacific company, and I named it. but they have not offered my price and there has been no sale"
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

D. V. HUNsAKER, assumed the editorial and general management of the Southwestern Stockman the first instant. MT. Hunsaker has been connected with tho Stock man for the past year, in both an editorial and mechanical capacity, and to. him is due, in d great meas ure, the success of the paper. Tie bess wishes of tho CLlE1oS go with the new management.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

TIE line of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company from New Or leans to San Francisco lacks only five miles of being 2,5G0 miles in length, the longest continuous line of rails owned and operated by any one company at present in toe world.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

Cor. J. McGRoRTY, of Deming, N. NJ. assumed ih3 duties of Inter nal Revenue Collector for the dis trict of New Mexico and Arizona
 on the 1st instant. Itis stated that no changes of deputies will be made until AIr. McGrorty fully un- derstands the workings of his office.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

RECEIVERS Humphrey and Tutt have made formal release of the lines of the Wabash east of the Mississippi river to Judge Cooley. tho receiver recently appointed by Judge Gresham.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

THE man who IS anxious to bet S1OO that he can live three months on hay and oats is now doing the West. He is proba5ly..an experi enced country newspaper editor temporarily out of job.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

TIE Right Hon. William Henry Smith, secretary of war, Is to take Lord Randolph Churchili's place us leader of the conservatives in the house of commons.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
THE CLIFTON CLARION.
REGISTERED AT THE PosT-oFFIos. CLIFTON
 A. T., AS SEooND-CLAss MATTER.

TO ADTEiiTiSEisS.-Nine lines of solid Nonparcil measurement make one square.
 F. C DAGE. Advertising Agent. 54 and s5 Merchants Ezchqnga San Francisco. Cal, is our authorized agent n thas city, and con- tracts for advertising can he made with him. THZ CLARION is on file in hts office.
 w TO CORRESPONDENTS - When personal matters are the subject of commit n;cations, a rigorous scrutiny will be made of their contents Please sign full name. write only on one slde of your paper, and be brief.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

A SUBSCRIPTION fund for the benefit of Mrs. John A. Logan was started last week and over S60,000 has been raised.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

IT is computed that there were 5000 separate strikes during 1886 and that the loss to the country was about S25,000,000.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

Two THOUSAND brewery employees in Philadelphia struck last week against reduction of 20 per cent in their wages.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

JgDaE GRESHAM has refused to modify his previous decision in the Wabash case and approved the bond ol Judge Cooley.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
WEDNESDAY. JAN. ,, 1887.

WE are under obligations to Hon. c. c. Bean, for a number of public documents.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05

Iowa reached the fortieth ami varsary of her admission into the Union last Tuesday.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-05
First-CIass ii Every Particular.

Tables Supplied with the Best the Market Affords. The rooms are airy and the beds clean and comfortable. Polite attention assured guests, and reliable information given when de- sired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as 10 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the anne song OF
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and is guaranteed TO do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the liver and kidneys,
win remove pimples, boils. salt rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers.-For cure of headache
constipation and indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters.-Entire satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.-Price 30
cents and 81 per bottle at w. II. How
ell & Bros drug store
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Frightened. Horse Jumps In
to a Buggy Occupied BY
Two Ladies'.

Yesterday evening about 4 o'clock
while two young ladies. who are visit
ing a. Mr.. Frank Fields residence
were driving along Main street in
front of the Central ticket office in Mr.
Fields buggy a frightened horse with
bride and saddle but no rider came
at full speed down the street and rear
ed into the buggy occupied by the
young ladies. The vehicle was upset
and both occupants. thrown to the
ground. but fortunately neither sus-
tanned serious harm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were recorded
in the county clerks Office yesterday
NJ. b. Stone and wife TO r. X. Stone,
5OxiOO feet on Ross avenue and Griffin
street, $4,000.
Eli. Smith to w. ID. Chapman, Az
67-lOO acres of the Atterberry head
right, S25G0.
Ophelia Eakins TO W. &. HOward'
2O8x23O feet. east line of Eryay street
$4,000.
c. Birk to N. Tresp, 80 acres OF the
Nicely survey, $40.
G. Birk to n. Tresp, 80 acres about
five miles east OF Lancaster, $4,000.
C. Birk to N. Tresp, 3 4O-lOO acres
fifteen miles southeast Of the city, $50
The Sanger Brothers Employees
Loan and Savings Association to L. j
Wertheimer, lots Q and 10, Rosenfield'
and Meyers addition, $4,000.
The Sanger Brothers Employees
Loan and Savings Asso citation to b. ID
Knox, 56xl55 feet on Wood street
$500.
III. NJ. Thompson and Wife to Geo
A. Trumbull. lot 5, block c, Thomp
son addition, $4,000.
Isaac X. Shelton and wife to Mrs
Bette Willett, 10a acres, y mile
southwest af the court-house, $2250.
w. A. Jones and M. Jones to Jat
B. Simpson, 50xl04 feet at the inter
section of Sycamore and Burlington
streets, $17O0
Frederick Van Wrede of Antwerp
Belgium, TO Robert r. Greer, l7s'
acres on Spring creek, $500.
b. Il. Greer and wife to T. f. Greer
60 acres on Spring Creek, $500.
John II. Bryan and wife of Los An
gelos, Gala to Jot Gunter and W. l.
Ball, a lot on Ross avenue, $500.
N. j. Powell and wife to c. G. ant
NJ. J. Barber, q lot in East Dallas
Dallas, $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15
Genevetve

Are cheap, are good; go for them;
This marvellous and unrivalled brand
has Just made its appearance on the
market, and its popularity is already
unbounded. No cigar ever met with
such an eDthusiasiic reception since
the invention of tob ,cco. The doors
hadn't been open ten minutes before
the house was crowded, ana the stand
ing Dom was SO full of eager pur.
chasers that their feet stuck out
through the transom. President
Cleveland sent for the first box, and
said he would rather be the man who
made that cigar than to DO president
To be had only at G. V. Walters drug
store, 100 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Mcintyre & Heath's Minstrels'

This popular minstrel troup were
greeted BY fair audience last evening
DESPITE the inclemency of the weather.
The old line of minstrel entertain
ment was adhered TO with number
of new features added which we're
duly appreciated and applauded.
She, was novel and created much
fun, and Prof. Abit's desolving views
received the most praise. The chinese
laundry with the acfobatic fcats OF
Little Ah.Sid, Greyer and Harding
deserve special mention. The music
was very good, in fact, above the av-
erage.
A matinee this afternoon and per-
formance again tonight close the en-
gagement OF Mcintyre " Heath In
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15

Don't say that there are no cheap lots
left in Dallas; but call around and le,
Richardson & Miller, show you those
elegant residence lots In the choicest
neighborhood IN the city, only one
bleck from street ears. Now mark the
price. Only $500. per lot One-half
cash, balance on long time. Richard
son l. Miller, Real Estate Brokers, l09
Sycamore street, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15

Whips and lap robes, asplendid line
for pleasure vehicles and headquarters
for those wanting leather of all kinds,
shoe findings and furnishings
Padgett Bros, wholesale and retail
sadlera
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15
We Mean what We Say.

You can buy Holiday Goods Of us
for less money than from any other
dealers in the city.
HrcKox & HEARSE,
Corner Main and Lamar Sts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15

III you want q harness for your
driving horse at the most reasonable
price for leather and workmanship
don't fail 10 see Padgett Bros. stock
which Is the largest and most COM
plete in the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15

The Arcade, as usual,
takes the lead in low
prices and assortment
of everything in the way
of Holiday Goods, Plush
Boxes, Mirrors. Toys,
Vases, Cups and Saucers
and everything in Fancy
Goods appropriate for
Christmas Presents.
Specially low prices
from now till Christmas
on Hanging Lampo and
Chamber Sets.
THE ARCADE,
838 and $40 Elm ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15

May blossom tee, the best tea on the mar
ket, st Pouches, s24 Main street, 10 cents
per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15

Have you tried the California can
ned goods that A. e. Bouche sells.
Parry Bros, real estate agency, ST.
George hotel block, Dallas, Texas.
J.L. Williams, sos Main street. Per-
fumery, Combs, Brushes, Soaps.
JILL Williams, The Old Druggist
for everything in the line, 505 Main
street.
Gold bangle rings at 81, at Beck's.
Gumbo file and fine Mexican coffee just
arrived at Bouche's grocery store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15
You are Not,

Won should be subscriber to the
WEEKLY HERALD. One dollar year
will keep you well informed on the
news of the day, and give you much
entertaining home reading besid es
Remit by post office money order OF
postal note.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-15

wANTED...A good gentle we'll
disposed cat to use in taking pic.
lures. Apply to J. b. Webster, High
Priced Photographer, s0S Elm or
804 Main streets.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
Comparative Value Of Treea.

Here are some notes on the COM
parative value OF different trees in
Iowa which may be Of interest in view
of current discussion. They are by
Professor Budd, of the Agricultural
College OF that state: On the college
grounds the chestnut has endured the
low temperature Of our recent test
winters unscathed, but they have fail
ed to endure our rainless year OF 1885,
Z. Our red eln1s, Norway spruce, BAL
sam hrs, black spruce and other hardy
trees will soon follow them ii our
drouth remains unbroken. On the
other hand, such deep-rooted trees as
the blackberry, black wild cherry,
white birch, white spruce, red pine,
and many others, are coming forward
with their old time vigor unimpaired.
The lesson taught is worth treasuring
as a guide to- planting on dry soils
and in a dry climate We shall take
careful notes as to the relative capac-
ity for endurance OF a drouth of the
hundreds of varieties and species on
the grounds. i, .s "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs.

Harper's Bazaar. .t.:
Linen collars and cuffs are again
fashionably worn with cool dresses.
The collars are high, straight bands or
else they are turned over in points in
front in the English shape. Cuffs are
not so fitting as the jersey cuffs
lately worn and at least an inch ofthe
snowy linen shows below the coat
sleeve. The fancy is to button cuffs
inside the arm with a single button,
not with the linked buttons worn by
men. Embroidery on collars and cuffs
is very slight, in the finest vine pattern
or in brier titching or in three or four
rows OF small dots, which may be
white or in colors. such as
o.d.rose, deep red, gray-blue,
and also yellow or green; the
cuffs are similarly wrought and some
times are turned over in points to
match the collar. Round breastpins
are liked with plain lingerie; some of
these brooches are of chased gold or
of old silver or ofenamel on gold or sill
yer. For morning and for travelling
use are percale collars, chemisettes,
and cuffs of plaids in colors on white,
many having cross-barred lines an
inch apart, or even forming large
squares. Striped and figured percaIes
are also used. The pique sets are
still shown, both plain and embroid-
cred. For more dressy toilets the
meet and sleeves are finished with
feather-edged ribbon, white or colored,
resting against a slender fold OF silk
muslin or of lisse, which is softer and
more becoming than the thick ribbon
edge. 81 : =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
Complaints Of Farms.

OF what are farmers complaining?
Just now chiefly OF low prices for pro-
.dnce. But all other Industries are
complaining in the same way. Even
the man who has sold his farm and
put his $40, 600 or $50, 900 safely in
to United States bonds will tell you
that he gets only q paltry 2 LIZ per
cent. of yearly interest. This is pre-
.ciselys $3.50 on SIC, 900 and $500 on
$50, 900. Does the farmer with a ten
thousand dollar farm get no more
out Of his farm after q fair price
for his labor than this?
Should he sell his q farm the
interest on the money would do no
more than pay rent OF poor house
in a country village. He has as good
a house now on his farm, and this is
alone worth the interest on the value
of the WI, am. He has his living
for his Ia 81. more Injuries ard COM
forts fs.l,,s he could purchase for $500
Is year, md he has no risk Of losing
his fort.. 8 How can he do better "a
any other industry? II. 7. Times.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
How She Makes a Purchase.

This from the Boston Transcript
may Or may not be strictly true, but
it is q pretty fair Illustration OF the
different ways in which the average
man and woman set about making a
purchase: ~
The Boston manner: Fogg was going
to buy n new suit, and Mrs. f. very
kindly offered to accompany him. Ar
rived al the store a. salesman ap-
preached with his business smirk. II
want a suit of Clothes" said Fogg
abruptly. Mrs. F.-"Something not
too expensive, you know" eyes m,"
replied the salesman, turning his at
tention to the lady and utterly ignor-
ing Fogg. Mrs. F. examining eloth)
--''.Do you think this will match his
complexion?" Salesman-tAdm
bly,! Couldn't suit it better" Mrs.
EDO you think SO? How FORUM
ate, I'm sure! But won't this fade?''
Salesman---'s''Not q particle. / wore
one like it five years, and it didn't
change color in the least" Mrs. F.
tt.And Wilt wash?" Salesman-tPer-
fectly.' Mrs. i. well, on may cut
off a sample. What else have your
The same catechism is repeated half a
score OF times, and the Foggs retire;
Mrs. r. RADIANT, as one should be who
has done q great work, and Fogg,
looking sour, sad and disconnected.
Mrs. r. Ton the street -ttN oW, David.
I'LL take these home and wash 'em out.
SOS to be sure the colors are fast and
4 HOY, TlI toEo them r,xyxay. - IA
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08

shelf Of rock. Up this and two Others
they went, TO emerge 81 The top 81 the
sblah.
He dug the tunnel and put the lad
ders IN long ago, s said label. with q
sob.
The doctor kissed her and led her
TO the corral before them, where they
found the three animals old Sam had
placed there the evening before.
Mounting NJ bel upon one Of them,
he got on the other and directed their
way along he mount ain trail. They
did not talk much. Although q word.
from him every now and then showed
her how much hissympathies were ex-
cited. The next day they reached
Prescott, where they were married.
" Some four months afterwaris-the
Indian raid having been put to an end
BY the troop label said to her hus-
band one day: as. rs 81 ]
why don't you 50 and get the.
dust?9 ~. ..s.. .55s= " t3 81,
What dust, Mabel?'''' ii. 81.
tsNhy, father had lot Of gold dust
hid in the tunnel, he used to get it up
the cannon. z 5 n. Il ss-.
.'How much Of II is there, Mabel!'
~ don't know; but 4 think we had
better 60 and see.' s Il .s555={= ~. s5
When they arrived at the old house,
or rather the ruins, they found that
to get into the tunnel there was a
great deal OF stuff to becleared away.
Succeeding at last, they descended the
ladder, and about half way through
- - Il ~ a %
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
A Rats Remarkable Instinct.
From the American Naturalist.

From the American Naturalist.
On a very warm day in early sum-
ner happened to stand near chick.
en- coop in a back yard when Noticed
the head OF very gray and grizzled
rat thrust from aneighboring rat hole,
and concluded to watch the move.
ments OF the veteran. After careful
survey OF the surroundings, our old
rodent seemed to be satisfied that all
was right, and made a. cautious exit
from the home retreat. A fresh pan
OF water had been recently placed be-
fore the chicken coop, and the water
looked a friendly Invitation to the
thirsty old rat. which Immediately
started toward it.
r The rat had not reached the pan be-
fore five half-grown young ones rushed
ahead and tried to be the first at the
water. The old rat thereupon imme-
diately made a leap like q kangaroo,
and was at the edge OF the dish in ad-
vance Of the foremost of her litter.
Then ensued a most remarkable occur
renee. The mother rat raised herself
on her launches and hit and scratched
her offspring SO severely, whenever
they attempted to reach the water,
that they all finally scudded away;
evidently very much astonished and
frightened a5 the strange and unac-
countable behavior Of their mother.
When the little ones.were at asafe dis.
tance. the reason for her extraordinary
behavior began to be revealed at once
in the intelligent action Of the old
mother rat. ~
She first wetted her whiskers in the
water, looked suspiciously about her,
then very cautiously and carefully
took dainty little sip of the liquid.
She tasted it as tentatively and critic
ally as a professional tea faster, and
when she was satisfied that it con.
tanned no poisonous or other deleteri-
Gus matter, she gave q couple Of
squeaks, which quickly brought her
young and thirsty brood to her side,
and all fearlessly drank to their fill.
Now, this old mother rat was expe-
rienced, and had evidently learned
her lesson in that school thoroughly,
and so she would not allow her young
and untaught litter to taste water
which might have contained rat poi
son, or what not, until she had salts
fed herself that the liquid was harm
less. Does not this look very like
reason. g.. :'.&r.,lfsS, ..#'i+. ..'s,.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08

Neatness ut Home.

Time is not wasted in making any.
thing that adorns ones home. The
bouquet OF fragrant flowers, the lit.
tie knick-knacks that make pretty
the walls and tables, the neat, becom-
ing dress on mother and children have
pleasant effect on home circle. No
one thinks it time wasted to make an
attractive appearance for company,
and it is just as much ones duty to
look we'll for home friends. Pleasant
surrounding tend to make people
cheerful and happy. The little girl
who said lit is SO much easier to be
good when ones clean was no mean
philosopher. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
Z 2 70 !, l5zi,,. 3 Z I. ~
Grahana Bread.

a correspo ndent asks for recipes.
for graham bread. We give one tried
recipe and would like others Silt q
quart 81 wheat -four, q handful Of In:
dian meal and q tablespo onful Of
salt;; add q quart OF unsifted graham
-four, half cup of mo asses and halt
q cup OF yeast or hall yeast cake
Stir into this enough like warm
waterst TO make q mixture as stiff as
you can stir it with q spoon Beat
very thoroughly IS long IS you would
kneed bread. tt is not easy, as ii!
must De stiff Let this sponge rise
over night. IN the morning I'LL bread
pans half full, and when il rises to the:
top. which So onld Be il an hour. put
ia the oven and ba,ke an hour and q,
hall III D mod oven. Cover the
last hall hour, il yvtl wish TO keep the.
scrust soft or place pan ct cold va
ter ID the oven If there Is danger 81 the
oven being too hot s.# Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
Not Busy Housewives, but Drones do.

" "It IS q mistake to say that Ameri-
can women languish for the lack OF ex-
ercise," declared a busy housewife re-.
Gently. son the contrary most Of us
are suffering for the want OF rest.
Though we may not do much walking
outside, We make up for it BY the
amount of walking we do in the house
during the day. And nobody has q
right to say that we take agood
many unnecessary steps; i we dot
is because our houses arc not conyen-
iently arranged. Our ind DOR work
brings with it enough Of exercise ii we
Iconscientiously discharge it. At1east
we are very tired when night comes,
and feel as il We wanted TO rest. 9 8 rs rs
Philadelphia Call. 4.